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The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1950-03-02

The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1950-03-02 page 1

A tv. nn HE HER ST MES VOL XXXII, NO. 9 AMHERST, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950 THE SANDSTONE CENTER OF THE WORLD Am News 3) Bazaar Clears $300 I 1 1 Ok a mKltS Top photo shows a general view of part of the large crowd waiting for the magician's acts at the P.T.A. bazaar last Friday evening. In the center, P.T.A. president, Dr. Rubel and Mrs. Rubel, answer questions concerning the local school system. At the bottom Mrs. E. Buell watches as Mrs. A. Lange shows Mrs. R. Berrlngton the quality of one of the Items on sale. The bazaar sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association Friday evening in the school gym was a huge success. The purpose of the affair was to raise money so as to be able to pay one-half the cost of conducting a survey at school to ascertain the needs of building an addition to the present building or another building. The board of education to pay the other half. The survey is to be conducted by men from Ohio State University. Over $300 was cleared at the bazaar which, with the money raised by the recent skating party, leaves only approximately $200 to be secured yet. Various booths were in charge Frank Kovach Is Named Plant Superintendent at Prank J. Kovach, a former Amherst resident, now living at 1034 W. 20th street, Lorain, has been promoted to thp'position of Plant Superintendent, officials of the U. S. Automatic Corp. announced this week. Kovach came to the local industrial plant as a summer worker direct from high school when he was a graduate of the class of 1933. He began as an inspector. Tn the fall of 1935 he left to attend Western Reseve University for a year and has been a regular employee of the' U.S. Automatic tine that time. from inspection ha was pro for P.TA. 4 v (Photos by James Evans) of the room mothers with Mrs. C. L. Goodspeed, chairman and they included the following: "Green Thumb" in charge of Mrs. Richard Schneider and Mrs. Wilbur Arno'.d; "Curiosity Shoppe," Mrs. Earl Raesler and Mrs. John Hohla; "Sweet Shoppe," Mrs. Richard Thutt and Mrs. Adam Mackie; "Music Box,", Mrs. Roy Berrington and Mrs. Roy Haas; "Carnival Corner," Mrs. Robert Drennen; "Coney Island," Mrs. Joe Huber; "The Pantry," Mrs. Dwight Buell and Mrs. Milton Nabakowski; "The Book Rack," Mrs. Alvin Zimmerman; "The Village School," Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Rubel; "The Bakery," Mrs. Bert Marlowe; "Bargain Basement," Mrs. Evert Nylen and Mrs. Henry Kmieciak; "Home Crafts," Mrs. Roy Siegfried and Mrs. Earl Cotton; "Pee Wee Toytown," Mrs. Harold Mathes and Mrs. Merrill Walker. The latter proved to be a big hit of the evening.Other entertainment was In the nature of a magician show in charge of Mr. Riley, of Elyria. U.S. Automatic moted to clerk in the estimating department. In 1940 he was named department head. In 1944 he married Mary Alice Penton, former physical education teacher at Amherst. She is a graduate of Bowling Green State University. They have two children. Sy'via Sue, 4, and Michael Eric, 3. His record as a member of the kev personnel at U. S. Automatic dates back to 1940. After an early enlistment in the Army he was discharged from the Army into the Enlisted Men's Reserve Corps and served In the Reserve Corps throughout the entire war. He 1 the son of Mrs. Joseph Kovach, 461) Church street. .i , ! ' HUH " ' Hospital Auxiliary Hears Reports on Recent Projects Reports of Ihe various recent projects of the Hospital Auxiliary for the benefit of the equipment for the kitchen in the new addition were given when that group met Monday evening in the hospital dining room. These included the book review rum-i.iage and bake sale. The group siill lacks $400. The group decided to hold another rummage sale at the Town Hall on March 15 and 16 with Mrs. Carl Deeds the general chairman. Any one having materials appropriate is asked to contact Mrs. Deeds. Report of the membership drive was 117 members. The drive is still open and any one desiring to join can leave the membership fee, 50c, at the Amherst News-Times. Three new members were welcomed, Miss Marilyn Spitler, Mrs. Ralph Cunningham and Mrs. Bader. The remainder of the evening i was devoted to the making of surgical dressings for the local hospital. Lunch was served to 19 members by Mrs. W. T. Rog ers and Mrs. Carl Deeds. March hostess will be Mrs. Louis Hard-nack and Mrs. Roemer. New License Tags On Sale This Week New nuto license tags wont on sale in the community Wednesday morning, Mrs. Mary Wolf acting as deputy registrar in Amherst and Henry iVIakruski as deputy registrar in South Amherst. The new tags, black on yellow, must be purchased and displayed on all cars bv the end of March. In Amherst Mrs. Wolf is handling the tags at Linden Motor Sales on Church street from 9 to 5:30 each day. Iu South Amherst tags may be secured at Makruski Bros. Garage.Numbers for the community again this year are ZV-51 tc ZV-999 and ZW-51 to ZW-999. Broivns Coach Talks to Eagles Dick Gallagher, end coach for the Cleveland Browns, was guest speaker following the regular meeting of the Eagles Aerie on Monday evening. Special guests of the lodge were Coach Joe Hudak and twenty boys from the high school. Gallagher based his talk mostly to the boys, talking on con ditioning and sportsmanship. He answered questions following his talk. The Aerie decided to sponsor two teams in the County Independent Basketball Tournament sponsored by the Elyria Y.M.C.A., one in the "B" league and one In the "C" league. It was announced that the next district meeting will be held in Lorain on Sunday, March 19. Joe Sova, Lloyd Heiser, and Harold Henes lost the special prizes at Monday night's meeting, with John Gerrese winning the attendance prize. Chamber of Commerce Annual Dinner Meeting Monday Evening Presentation of the "Outstanding Citizen" award will highlight the Chamber of Commerce annual meeting next Monday evening at the Congregational church. Other items on the program will include presen'ation oi annual reports by W. A. Schulz, oresident, election of three new directors, and entertainment. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o.m. with a short meeting promised.Three directors will be elected to serve for a three-year term. Retiring directors are R. T. Ehrlich, Art Meesig, and Evert Nylen. Nylen has served one year, filling the unexpired term of Stanley Reichert who had resigned. Other members of the nine-man board are Roy Anderson, Roy Berrington, William Bodmann Jr., C. J. Ehrman, Max Egeland, and W. A. Schulz. Local Teachers Form New Group Arthur Engle wis named chair man of a newly-formed tochers' group at an organizational meet-in? at the high school Tuesday afternoon. Other officers e'ed.xl to wvc for the balance of the year were: Mrs. Maxwell, vice - chairman; Miss Cutler, secretary, and T. C. Simpson, treasurer. The group was organized to enable the teachers to function more effectively as a group and to enable them to exert more inf.ucnce in the state teachers' organisation. A constitution is being drawn up to be presented to the group in the near future. Next meeting has been set for next Wednesday, Maroh Eth, at which time Dr. C. B. Western, professor of guidance and mental hygiene at Western Reserve university, will be the speaker. Circle six of St. Peter's Evangelical and Reformed church will mark their 12th anniversary Tuesday evening. The affair will be held in the church parlors starting with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Cub Scouts Receive First Row Wayne Balas, Robert Eberle, Gary Stark, Mickey Nabakowski, Fred Wilhelm, Bob Hoffner, Dick Holle, Gary Black ford, Dick Franta, Dick Berry. Second How David Frye, David Taylor, Dick Stark, Bob Cubs of local Cub Pack No. 394 commencel another year last Thursday evening with a full pack meeting of cubs and parents at the First Evangelical United Brethren church, the sponsoring organization Started in 1946 with 15 mem ber.-; th? rsck r.c-.v has 40 boys enrolled. Elr.icr Smith has been Pack Master since the founding of the pack, now being assisted by Charles Heck. To mark the ending of the year awards were given to several of the boys: Wolf award: Richard Franta. Bear award: Dick Stark, Gary Stark, Bob Daniel, Tony Trifiletti, Michael Nabakowski, Wayne Balas, Gary Blackford, Richard Holle, Musical Sermon at Methodist Church Sunday Evening ' 'r ' ' " I ''""'A ' ' ' 'fa H . i Rev. Jack Vandall A special musical sermon is being sponsored at the Methodist church Sunday evening, March 5, at 7:30, by the Youth Fellowship. Special attraction will be the Rev. Jack Vandall and family. Rev. Vandell and his family are heard each Sunday morning over Akron radio station WHKK. The services will feature congregational singing, solos, duets, and scripture readings. The program is open to the public. P.T.A. to Meet March 13th The March meeting of the public schools P.T.A. will be held on MMnday, March 13. Dads will be honored, with a program and refreshments following the business meeting. Awards at Pack Meeting Loughrle, Bill Minn, Tony Trlf-llettl, Ronnie Kruse, John Swartz, Tom Morain, Jim Jenkins, Bob Daniels. Third Row Dick Kaye, Bob Stark, Rodger Mulder, Philip Jaeger, Billy Schoemlg, Donald Billy Schoemig, Jimmy Jenkins, and Bob Hoffner. Bear Arrows: Alan Haas, David Taylor, Wayne Balas. G.nrv B'ark-ford, and Michael Nabakowski. Wolf Arrows: Ronald Kruse and Phil Jaeger. Adult registration cards were given out and the new charter presented to the pack by the Rev. C. C. Vandersall. Five new boys were also accepted as Bob Cats: Donald McKinney, Robert Eberle, 1950 Red Cross Roll Call Opens In Area Under Mrs. Charles Kendeigh The 1950 Red Cross Roll Call officially started on Wednesday of this week with the local branch practically all "ct for their canvass of all houses and business places in the Amherst community. Lenten Services To Be Broadcast Rev. D. E. Buser, pastor of the Foursquare Gospel church announces that a series of Lenten and Easier sermons will be broadcast over Station WEOL, Elvria, starting this Sunday evening and continuing thru Easter. These sermons will pertain to the Cross, death of Christ and its importance, and His victorious Resurrection. These services are especially adapted to shut-ins and older folks who have to stay at home on Sunday evening. These services are broadcast over WEOL, 930 KC, from 8 to 9 p.m. Comets Lose bv Single Point in Tourney Finals In the final round of play last night at Oberlin, Avon Lake, Eaton and Wellington qualified for the Kent District Tournament. Avon Lake broke a 28-28 half-time deadlock to trip St. Mary's by a score of 43-41. Eaton stole the Amherst game, 46-45 while Wellington led all the way to roll over Leroy of Westfield, 53-29.Eaton gained revenge for the 53-48 loss handed to them by the Comets who went to Kent last year. Last night Eaton edged the Comets, 46-45 after a wild fourth period. Amherst trailed at the quarters 11-7, 24-17 and 37-33. Amherst rallied in the last period, went ahead, but lost by a free throw in the last minute of play. Bartlome was high for Amherst with 12, followed by Wohlever with 10. Jenkins and Swineford split 18 while Berrington finished with 5 markers. Smarsh, Rodger Hanlon, Henry Smarsh, Bill Menz, Earl Morain, Norman Knispel, Elmer Smith. Fourth Row Dick Meyer, Alan Haas, Norman Wllker, Dale Ros-enkranz, Freddie Rockwood, Don-nie McKlnley, Alan Camp, Eu- John Swartz, David Frye, and '.i iTt Loughrie. During the business meeting, h "!i wr.s attended by 102 cubs and parents, different dens presented skits on Cub signs and meanings, how achievements are wtned, nud a typical den meeting. Committeemen for the pack are Rev. Vandersall, Richard Zilch, Frank DeLong, Harold Washka, and James Drake. Present Den Mothers are Mrs. LeRoy Hoffner, Mrs. Tom Taylor, Mrs. Willard Kruse, and Mrs. Ralph Stark. They are assisted by Boy Scouts acting as Den Chiefs: Earl Morain, Ronnie Unr'r the over-all direction of Mrs. Charles Kendeigh, plan; are n rninp'ete the drive by Monday, Mirrh 20. Most assistants have boon named and their workers picked out. The balance of the working crow will be chosen by Ih" latter part of the week so that the drive crn ho carried on at or re. Chairmen will have charge of each senarnte area, ass'sled by the volunteer workers. Part of the membership fees collected will remain in the local branch, the balance going to the Lorain chapter. Of the money go-int; to Lorain, part is retained there and the rest sent in to the national headquarters. Although most of the funds are sent from Amherst to Lorain, Mrs. Kendeigh pointed out that the Amherst branch can draw any funds from Lorain whenever needed. Although primarily considered a "disaster" agency, the Red Cross has many objectives and services which serve the country even wher. no disaster occurs, Mrs. Kendeigh said. These services are year - around projects, serving; wherwer needed in the particular field and giving aid and comfort in a wide variety of instances. Aside from the well-known disaster services afforded by the Red Cross are services to the armed forces, assistance being given to personnel and their families; a national blood program; a safety program of first aid, accident prevention and water safety: nursing services; a food and nutrition service; activities in colleges; a Junior Red Cross; and aid and assistance along international lines. P.T.A. Plans for Home Talent Show The public schools PTA has completed arrangements to produce an all-male cast, home talent, comedy show, it was announced this week by officers of the orcanization. ' vThe cast will be composed com-' pletely of local business and professional men and promises to be highly entertaining, officers say. Photo by James Evan gene Davis, Robert Gllllland. Absent from the picture are Cubs Dennis Clotz and Ronnie Werner. Camp, Robert Gilliland, and Nor man Kmspel. Purpose of Cub Scouting, according to Smith, is "to support a progrnm which gives the whole family, mother, dad, and son, a chance to enjoy things together in their own home." Cubs meet once each week in a Den Mother's home and once a month all the dens meet at a pack meeting with the parents present. Cubs follow in the footsteps of their bigger brothers, the Scouts, by doing many good turns, but largest project of the year is preparing gifts and food for the Children's Home in Oberlia.

A tv. nn HE HER ST MES VOL XXXII, NO. 9 AMHERST, OHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1950 THE SANDSTONE CENTER OF THE WORLD Am News 3) Bazaar Clears $300 I 1 1 Ok a mKltS Top photo shows a general view of part of the large crowd waiting for the magician's acts at the P.T.A. bazaar last Friday evening. In the center, P.T.A. president, Dr. Rubel and Mrs. Rubel, answer questions concerning the local school system. At the bottom Mrs. E. Buell watches as Mrs. A. Lange shows Mrs. R. Berrlngton the quality of one of the Items on sale. The bazaar sponsored by the Parent Teacher Association Friday evening in the school gym was a huge success. The purpose of the affair was to raise money so as to be able to pay one-half the cost of conducting a survey at school to ascertain the needs of building an addition to the present building or another building. The board of education to pay the other half. The survey is to be conducted by men from Ohio State University. Over $300 was cleared at the bazaar which, with the money raised by the recent skating party, leaves only approximately $200 to be secured yet. Various booths were in charge Frank Kovach Is Named Plant Superintendent at Prank J. Kovach, a former Amherst resident, now living at 1034 W. 20th street, Lorain, has been promoted to thp'position of Plant Superintendent, officials of the U. S. Automatic Corp. announced this week. Kovach came to the local industrial plant as a summer worker direct from high school when he was a graduate of the class of 1933. He began as an inspector. Tn the fall of 1935 he left to attend Western Reseve University for a year and has been a regular employee of the' U.S. Automatic tine that time. from inspection ha was pro for P.TA. 4 v (Photos by James Evans) of the room mothers with Mrs. C. L. Goodspeed, chairman and they included the following: "Green Thumb" in charge of Mrs. Richard Schneider and Mrs. Wilbur Arno'.d; "Curiosity Shoppe," Mrs. Earl Raesler and Mrs. John Hohla; "Sweet Shoppe," Mrs. Richard Thutt and Mrs. Adam Mackie; "Music Box,", Mrs. Roy Berrington and Mrs. Roy Haas; "Carnival Corner," Mrs. Robert Drennen; "Coney Island," Mrs. Joe Huber; "The Pantry," Mrs. Dwight Buell and Mrs. Milton Nabakowski; "The Book Rack," Mrs. Alvin Zimmerman; "The Village School," Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Rubel; "The Bakery," Mrs. Bert Marlowe; "Bargain Basement," Mrs. Evert Nylen and Mrs. Henry Kmieciak; "Home Crafts," Mrs. Roy Siegfried and Mrs. Earl Cotton; "Pee Wee Toytown," Mrs. Harold Mathes and Mrs. Merrill Walker. The latter proved to be a big hit of the evening.Other entertainment was In the nature of a magician show in charge of Mr. Riley, of Elyria. U.S. Automatic moted to clerk in the estimating department. In 1940 he was named department head. In 1944 he married Mary Alice Penton, former physical education teacher at Amherst. She is a graduate of Bowling Green State University. They have two children. Sy'via Sue, 4, and Michael Eric, 3. His record as a member of the kev personnel at U. S. Automatic dates back to 1940. After an early enlistment in the Army he was discharged from the Army into the Enlisted Men's Reserve Corps and served In the Reserve Corps throughout the entire war. He 1 the son of Mrs. Joseph Kovach, 461) Church street. .i , ! ' HUH " ' Hospital Auxiliary Hears Reports on Recent Projects Reports of Ihe various recent projects of the Hospital Auxiliary for the benefit of the equipment for the kitchen in the new addition were given when that group met Monday evening in the hospital dining room. These included the book review rum-i.iage and bake sale. The group siill lacks $400. The group decided to hold another rummage sale at the Town Hall on March 15 and 16 with Mrs. Carl Deeds the general chairman. Any one having materials appropriate is asked to contact Mrs. Deeds. Report of the membership drive was 117 members. The drive is still open and any one desiring to join can leave the membership fee, 50c, at the Amherst News-Times. Three new members were welcomed, Miss Marilyn Spitler, Mrs. Ralph Cunningham and Mrs. Bader. The remainder of the evening i was devoted to the making of surgical dressings for the local hospital. Lunch was served to 19 members by Mrs. W. T. Rog ers and Mrs. Carl Deeds. March hostess will be Mrs. Louis Hard-nack and Mrs. Roemer. New License Tags On Sale This Week New nuto license tags wont on sale in the community Wednesday morning, Mrs. Mary Wolf acting as deputy registrar in Amherst and Henry iVIakruski as deputy registrar in South Amherst. The new tags, black on yellow, must be purchased and displayed on all cars bv the end of March. In Amherst Mrs. Wolf is handling the tags at Linden Motor Sales on Church street from 9 to 5:30 each day. Iu South Amherst tags may be secured at Makruski Bros. Garage.Numbers for the community again this year are ZV-51 tc ZV-999 and ZW-51 to ZW-999. Broivns Coach Talks to Eagles Dick Gallagher, end coach for the Cleveland Browns, was guest speaker following the regular meeting of the Eagles Aerie on Monday evening. Special guests of the lodge were Coach Joe Hudak and twenty boys from the high school. Gallagher based his talk mostly to the boys, talking on con ditioning and sportsmanship. He answered questions following his talk. The Aerie decided to sponsor two teams in the County Independent Basketball Tournament sponsored by the Elyria Y.M.C.A., one in the "B" league and one In the "C" league. It was announced that the next district meeting will be held in Lorain on Sunday, March 19. Joe Sova, Lloyd Heiser, and Harold Henes lost the special prizes at Monday night's meeting, with John Gerrese winning the attendance prize. Chamber of Commerce Annual Dinner Meeting Monday Evening Presentation of the "Outstanding Citizen" award will highlight the Chamber of Commerce annual meeting next Monday evening at the Congregational church. Other items on the program will include presen'ation oi annual reports by W. A. Schulz, oresident, election of three new directors, and entertainment. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o.m. with a short meeting promised.Three directors will be elected to serve for a three-year term. Retiring directors are R. T. Ehrlich, Art Meesig, and Evert Nylen. Nylen has served one year, filling the unexpired term of Stanley Reichert who had resigned. Other members of the nine-man board are Roy Anderson, Roy Berrington, William Bodmann Jr., C. J. Ehrman, Max Egeland, and W. A. Schulz. Local Teachers Form New Group Arthur Engle wis named chair man of a newly-formed tochers' group at an organizational meet-in? at the high school Tuesday afternoon. Other officers e'ed.xl to wvc for the balance of the year were: Mrs. Maxwell, vice - chairman; Miss Cutler, secretary, and T. C. Simpson, treasurer. The group was organized to enable the teachers to function more effectively as a group and to enable them to exert more inf.ucnce in the state teachers' organisation. A constitution is being drawn up to be presented to the group in the near future. Next meeting has been set for next Wednesday, Maroh Eth, at which time Dr. C. B. Western, professor of guidance and mental hygiene at Western Reserve university, will be the speaker. Circle six of St. Peter's Evangelical and Reformed church will mark their 12th anniversary Tuesday evening. The affair will be held in the church parlors starting with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Cub Scouts Receive First Row Wayne Balas, Robert Eberle, Gary Stark, Mickey Nabakowski, Fred Wilhelm, Bob Hoffner, Dick Holle, Gary Black ford, Dick Franta, Dick Berry. Second How David Frye, David Taylor, Dick Stark, Bob Cubs of local Cub Pack No. 394 commencel another year last Thursday evening with a full pack meeting of cubs and parents at the First Evangelical United Brethren church, the sponsoring organization Started in 1946 with 15 mem ber.-; th? rsck r.c-.v has 40 boys enrolled. Elr.icr Smith has been Pack Master since the founding of the pack, now being assisted by Charles Heck. To mark the ending of the year awards were given to several of the boys: Wolf award: Richard Franta. Bear award: Dick Stark, Gary Stark, Bob Daniel, Tony Trifiletti, Michael Nabakowski, Wayne Balas, Gary Blackford, Richard Holle, Musical Sermon at Methodist Church Sunday Evening ' 'r ' ' " I ''""'A ' ' ' 'fa H . i Rev. Jack Vandall A special musical sermon is being sponsored at the Methodist church Sunday evening, March 5, at 7:30, by the Youth Fellowship. Special attraction will be the Rev. Jack Vandall and family. Rev. Vandell and his family are heard each Sunday morning over Akron radio station WHKK. The services will feature congregational singing, solos, duets, and scripture readings. The program is open to the public. P.T.A. to Meet March 13th The March meeting of the public schools P.T.A. will be held on MMnday, March 13. Dads will be honored, with a program and refreshments following the business meeting. Awards at Pack Meeting Loughrle, Bill Minn, Tony Trlf-llettl, Ronnie Kruse, John Swartz, Tom Morain, Jim Jenkins, Bob Daniels. Third Row Dick Kaye, Bob Stark, Rodger Mulder, Philip Jaeger, Billy Schoemlg, Donald Billy Schoemig, Jimmy Jenkins, and Bob Hoffner. Bear Arrows: Alan Haas, David Taylor, Wayne Balas. G.nrv B'ark-ford, and Michael Nabakowski. Wolf Arrows: Ronald Kruse and Phil Jaeger. Adult registration cards were given out and the new charter presented to the pack by the Rev. C. C. Vandersall. Five new boys were also accepted as Bob Cats: Donald McKinney, Robert Eberle, 1950 Red Cross Roll Call Opens In Area Under Mrs. Charles Kendeigh The 1950 Red Cross Roll Call officially started on Wednesday of this week with the local branch practically all "ct for their canvass of all houses and business places in the Amherst community. Lenten Services To Be Broadcast Rev. D. E. Buser, pastor of the Foursquare Gospel church announces that a series of Lenten and Easier sermons will be broadcast over Station WEOL, Elvria, starting this Sunday evening and continuing thru Easter. These sermons will pertain to the Cross, death of Christ and its importance, and His victorious Resurrection. These services are especially adapted to shut-ins and older folks who have to stay at home on Sunday evening. These services are broadcast over WEOL, 930 KC, from 8 to 9 p.m. Comets Lose bv Single Point in Tourney Finals In the final round of play last night at Oberlin, Avon Lake, Eaton and Wellington qualified for the Kent District Tournament. Avon Lake broke a 28-28 half-time deadlock to trip St. Mary's by a score of 43-41. Eaton stole the Amherst game, 46-45 while Wellington led all the way to roll over Leroy of Westfield, 53-29.Eaton gained revenge for the 53-48 loss handed to them by the Comets who went to Kent last year. Last night Eaton edged the Comets, 46-45 after a wild fourth period. Amherst trailed at the quarters 11-7, 24-17 and 37-33. Amherst rallied in the last period, went ahead, but lost by a free throw in the last minute of play. Bartlome was high for Amherst with 12, followed by Wohlever with 10. Jenkins and Swineford split 18 while Berrington finished with 5 markers. Smarsh, Rodger Hanlon, Henry Smarsh, Bill Menz, Earl Morain, Norman Knispel, Elmer Smith. Fourth Row Dick Meyer, Alan Haas, Norman Wllker, Dale Ros-enkranz, Freddie Rockwood, Don-nie McKlnley, Alan Camp, Eu- John Swartz, David Frye, and '.i iTt Loughrie. During the business meeting, h "!i wr.s attended by 102 cubs and parents, different dens presented skits on Cub signs and meanings, how achievements are wtned, nud a typical den meeting. Committeemen for the pack are Rev. Vandersall, Richard Zilch, Frank DeLong, Harold Washka, and James Drake. Present Den Mothers are Mrs. LeRoy Hoffner, Mrs. Tom Taylor, Mrs. Willard Kruse, and Mrs. Ralph Stark. They are assisted by Boy Scouts acting as Den Chiefs: Earl Morain, Ronnie Unr'r the over-all direction of Mrs. Charles Kendeigh, plan; are n rninp'ete the drive by Monday, Mirrh 20. Most assistants have boon named and their workers picked out. The balance of the working crow will be chosen by Ih" latter part of the week so that the drive crn ho carried on at or re. Chairmen will have charge of each senarnte area, ass'sled by the volunteer workers. Part of the membership fees collected will remain in the local branch, the balance going to the Lorain chapter. Of the money go-int; to Lorain, part is retained there and the rest sent in to the national headquarters. Although most of the funds are sent from Amherst to Lorain, Mrs. Kendeigh pointed out that the Amherst branch can draw any funds from Lorain whenever needed. Although primarily considered a "disaster" agency, the Red Cross has many objectives and services which serve the country even wher. no disaster occurs, Mrs. Kendeigh said. These services are year - around projects, serving; wherwer needed in the particular field and giving aid and comfort in a wide variety of instances. Aside from the well-known disaster services afforded by the Red Cross are services to the armed forces, assistance being given to personnel and their families; a national blood program; a safety program of first aid, accident prevention and water safety: nursing services; a food and nutrition service; activities in colleges; a Junior Red Cross; and aid and assistance along international lines. P.T.A. Plans for Home Talent Show The public schools PTA has completed arrangements to produce an all-male cast, home talent, comedy show, it was announced this week by officers of the orcanization. ' vThe cast will be composed com-' pletely of local business and professional men and promises to be highly entertaining, officers say. Photo by James Evan gene Davis, Robert Gllllland. Absent from the picture are Cubs Dennis Clotz and Ronnie Werner. Camp, Robert Gilliland, and Nor man Kmspel. Purpose of Cub Scouting, according to Smith, is "to support a progrnm which gives the whole family, mother, dad, and son, a chance to enjoy things together in their own home." Cubs meet once each week in a Den Mother's home and once a month all the dens meet at a pack meeting with the parents present. Cubs follow in the footsteps of their bigger brothers, the Scouts, by doing many good turns, but largest project of the year is preparing gifts and food for the Children's Home in Oberlia.